The Cramps - Flamejob dadaist Poem features disco employed as

Poem features disco employed as a protest vernacular (“M

‘Live In Liverpool’ features electrifying performances of classics including ‘The Killing Moon’

"Eple" from the first album translates to English as Apple

Released: 2021-10-01

White Pony A1 Feiticeira 3:09 A2 Digital Bath 4:15 A3 Elite 4:01 B1 Rx Queen 4:27 B2 Street Carp 2:41 B3 Teenager 3:20 C1 Knife Prty 4:59 C2 Korea 3:23 C3 Passenger 6:07 D1 Change (In The House Of Flies) 4:59 D2 Pink Maggit 7:32 Black Stallion E1 Feiticeira (Clams Casino Remix) 2:02 E2 Digital Bath (Dj Shadow Remix) 3:24 E3 Elite (Blanck Mass Remix) 5:21 E4 Rx Queen (Salva Remix) 4:14 F1 Street Carp (Phantogram Remix) 3:32 F2 Teenager (Robert Smith Remix) 3:08 F3 Knife Prty (Purity Ring Remix) 4:29 F4 Korea (Trevor Jackson Remix) 4:32 G1 Passenger (Mike Shinoda Remix) 4:46 G2 Change (In The House Of Flies) [Tourist Remix] 5:03 G3 Pink Maggit (Squarepusher Remix) 10:12

The Cramps - Flamejob dadaist Poem features disco employed asThe Cramps was an American punk band originally from Sacramento, California; formed in 1976 and disbanded 2009. Their line up rotated much over their existence, with the husband and wife duo of lead singer [a=Lux Interior] and lead guitarist [a=Poison Ivy] as the only permanent members. The band was disbanded following Lux Interior's death in 2009. Final line up * [a=Lux Interior] (Erick Purkhiser) vocals, March 1973 to February 2009 * [a=Poison Ivy]